"If Theresa May cannot push her conditions
through... during the exit negotiations, Britons will
realise the reality of Brexit," he said.

"Then there are two possibilities: Either the government
lets the United Kingdom drop off the cliff, or it pulls
back."

Bradshaw believes that public opinion will swing
decisively towards remaining in the EU.

"If I had to predict the developments of the next few
years, I would bet that the Brits would change their
minds.It does not look like this yet, but as long
as a chance exists I will do everything I can. I will not give
up," he said.

He said the voice of Remainers would be heard more widely as
Britain gets closer to Brexit.

"Once the impact of May's position becomes apparent, Brexit
opponents’ voices will carry more weight again. At the present
time, every critic of the government is treated as a traitor, and
there is hardly any debate. This will change when people start
realising what is coming toward them."

Bradshaw said he has "never thought much of referendums" which he
described as "stupid" and believed that
Cameron's decision to hold one on the EU would mean he would
"go down as the worst prime minister in the history of our
country."